Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1953 — Page 2

an 'mi T m-. l di inn - /■■ —j i,j tw i **' *W IT- ' •■L-'m <n' ; Fa- W #< I*'- -• X/ to A«P for Somb &f f/ .■?■ •■' ■•,•.<:< !• .• :'•< »:■ • , . ~ ( ' *•’ t' , " ■ , V,] S®l Bl Bfl B h■ Ba H m . 4B| ■ j '•?', '< x ' .sW**''"t <„ * J-TZ^* , £'»» -MU ?y? -"a -L.,. „X. «.jafm. \ , jjMfr ,r ■ f„ * *..y. L..-h*>_.?>-. - , A<£ A&P's Famous "Super-Right*' Qualify, fciade-Cui -| Chuck Roast •!35‘ "SIJteR.RIGHT” 14 tO 16 LB. VG. . t Smoked Hams PORTION • • • b s9 e Stewing Chickens kwamS *. * * h>. 53c Beef Stew ». 59c Beef Liver w suSs D *• . v Thuringer piece • ••••*•• u>. 59c Veal Chops shoulder cut •• • .• 5 • i>. 53c Skinless Franks crllo'*pack ..- .». 49c Veal Breast f O r stuffing 23c Large Bologna . . . ». ijte t Frosted Steaks grand duchess . . . ‘Jft 55c Rib Steaks “chowe’bref” n>. 69c Ocean Perch rBE ?EJT? ZEN .....„, 29c FIRMLY PACKtD. CRISP. FRESH HEADS! T Head Lettuce- 2 “•- 29 c Cantaloupe »t . .2 ,„ 39" Peaches Watermelons • • • • 4 looteaa D Seedless Grapes EATING ••• •• • Ib . 29e lona reas j Fresh Cc-rrots washed *nd topped • 2 «eu<> 29c l i6-o«* lAc Green Cabbage Sweet Corn t ’’ 19C Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA 24 size I• • stalk 29c Fla*Vor*Ald A refreshing drinr • • 4 pkts. 15c Blueberries fancy large •••••• pt. 33a Tomato Soup heinz cream •• * 3 35c Santa Rosa Plums Sipe 2 49c Chewing Gum a %avJ4i ab .. . 2 ?mi 59c Valencia Oranges > Z ' 49c Fresh Lemons LARGE 3QS SIZE* • •**•? f.“ 49c Fruit Cocktail SULTANA BRAND •• • ’can" 35c PAGE’S CARAMEL FUDGE ■ K Grapefruit A&P sections ••. . 2 1 42? 29c Ite Cream X 69° S***s¥"n ■■■ • 1 =«« ■w VIVUIII . ... * OrangeJdlce ‘AT 2»e . Eggs ? dated for freshness d«. Yukon Beverages 15 FLAVORS •• 3 botu.'; 29c Cheese Food SSSWIK ..... & 79c - ’ s Fresh Butter “m'cokj ..... US 69c » uMa - B ._ aiu.a eh.».« □licea vneese AMERICAN. PIMIENTO; swiss pk f< *7C fMtwMfe sultana AO* RuHtP ARP’S BEST SUNNYFIBLD, S 3 SfcoHß VS* ItUffCd OIIVOS BRAND ..... J.r 49C OUTTer MADE WITH SWEET CREAM • ctn. /3C WHIifiHOUSB A ttH AO* ' \ milK EVAPORATED •••••••.*> etna GVC ■Ti JA r ns F i Est. Del Monte Peas r*« .... 2 39c Angel Food Ring .•v. ... 49 c Red Circle Coffee ....... 82< Coffee Cake liSS,rftJHSS 29c . FO« QUICK.FIX MEALS! Blackberry Pie JANE PARKER •• • 8 inch 39c Spaghetti prepared • ..... 2 %«»»’* 29c White Bread jane parker ~*... 2 ?©af‘ I7c Tomato a Vegetablo Soup liptons 3 ptct. 37c Potato Chips jane parrer ••• • . box 59c Noodle Sodp LIPTONS ••• * b 3 pkfi. 37c Vanilla Wafers JANE PARKER • • *at ltd 25e ( Corned Beef Hath BROADCAST ... 29c Mazola Oil **.* ** i $ 2.39 Clorox Bleach - 32 c Argo Gloss Starch *r • !>£ 15* Planters Peanuts «i * * •’*» 35® Sprite . ... 29® BreasMhChicken 33® Modess = S 39® Staley’s Cube Starch •* 'X 14® Sunrae Bleach 29® Sweetose Syrup * & 21’ Big Top XT/ X 39® Lifebuoy s oap ... 3 x br 23® Hekman s Saltines •• • X 25® Palmolive Soap *• • 2 21® uoraxo wands ....... p 10 g™.. . 2 !? 21* Maroa! Hankies S 10’ lux ....... x 2 7' Wax PapCf CHARM *•• •MH 23° Allpn-ceslnfhisadeHecfivethrdLigh Sdlurdiy. July 11 th Sandwich Bags “a'.» al . . A 29" Sunshine SS. K X 25"

PAGE TWO

Treasury Head Wants Stable U. S. Dollar Humphrey Unable To Balance Budget In New Fiscal 'Year WIXSIIIJNGTON UP — Secretin’ of treasury George M. Humphrey has set the nation on a slightly “harder” money course to stabilizß the value of the dollaf* and the economy on an even keel. 'He -put this policy in motiomiby offering the highest interest rate in 20 years on governmeht an action that has made it what more costly and more diffK' culty for private borrtnvers tlffiibi tain loans. Humphrey has been frustrated in his early hope of feat ancing the federal budget ip; ithe fiscal year just begun. Prospect o£ another deficit, $5,000,000,000 ittJt<Jie first alUßepublican year grehtlv complicates his etfforts to to an anti-inflatlonnry course/; He. like the Democrats before must resort to heavy .borrowings To keep the money markets frdm getting too tight at time the governmen itself is looking for credit, Humphrey and the federal reserve board are just now Mfcki 'Pedalling somewhat on the “'hard money” policy. But treasury iqffi. cials emphasize that the retreat h only temporary, and the BRitd money policy itself still standkltas the number one change accomplished by the treasury’s Wb’V team.” . |l|‘ | iHumphrey in his first six as the nation's chief cer also has: 1. Taken the leadership in the distasteful task of fighting Mi cuts. He believes th'i<r is neteksafy to achieve a balanced budget later and stop inflation. . i*; ' 2. Undertaken' a study of dong range tax reforms for 3. Further reorganized thegitaxj collecting internal revenue Inftoap which fell into scandals and Ptf!»lh| disrepute during th ’ latter stages of the Truman administrations j .4. Whittled down his depailrafcjnti payroll. ®L| Unlilke his Democratic predecessor, Humphrey actively .supports the federal reserve board itv It> policy that th ? reserve System should support the market prices of government bonds. Instead. a step in his “harder” money pjilicy he has boosted interest rateawi| new bond issues to attract, biperi and Has let the previous low (bkterjest bonds fall well below par To criticism that higher inhefest rates enrich bankers at the ex> pense of individual bofrower.* Humphrey contends that highef cost of borrowing money “will be offset many times ovc r for of Americans if H lessens sures of inflation which have eost billions of dollars ih incHßjed prices for food, clothing and shell tßr ' ’ . • On the other hand. Humphrey 1| hot an advocate Os deflation. is not trying to make a $1 dollar of today's 52-cent dollar. H< just doesn't want It to become a 51-peht dollar, or anything snialler. ,’ i ’ - - ■ ■ Mor® than 1,500,000 4-H bpyi and girls throughput the cbiinlry are taking Dart this year ih ebh> munity betterment programs of ■health, recreation and safety. 1 Trade in a good Tpwn—Decatuf

America f/w fetaufi/u/ VACATIONLAND WIMI cm * B&glsgyf t > 1 iRgM Hl x < J • ► '• - d Rgfr - 7 aB r j *1 JW* list km l WOT* lir- <i |i||||HHßP i ’ ' - ' : ' a ■ * >■! B .T» ■w 1W . "• - - ®w 4i <■;“•! ■'* W'WwWIU MM*. pF -.* * -irjllß-:' aw* I^ll* !*■ I num ... . a* A SIMMERING REFLECTidNof I *( the Thomas Jefferson fflteihdrial V / js sbeh irt WdleH df jhd ... - f . TUldi Bdsirt In Wbkhirtgtbn, bis t; 1- ' Vk ' ■ • } ' ! ' U '. ■’. ' - S x • ’ll “i ' ■

THE DSCULTUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUA, INDIANA

-I- w ARRIVIMO IM LIMA, PIRU, oh tils Roodwitt tour of LoHh-Amerlcs, Dr. Mil ton Eisenhower (right), representing his brother. President Eisenhower of the Uhited States, is greeted warmly: by Peruvian 14inister Victor Andre Belaunde, UN delegate. J f

APOLOGY No part of the article appearing in the June 10 Issue of the Dally Democrat entitled: “Traffic AfecidbntS ‘ Laid to Poor Driving Habits” was necessarily a reference to the late Leo D. Sheets, killed in a traffic accident on May 15, and an apolqgy is tendered for any undue g/ief , f that may have resulted. No name was mentioned in the article. Any similarity to circumstances or incidents was entirely coincidental. Olson Graduated From Law School ; Has Highest Honors In Class At Chicago Oscar William Olson, Jr., son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William : Schnepf of route two. was graduated from the John Marshall lawschool, Chicago, with the highest honors in his class. -Commencement exercises were held June 27 and Olson was the only member of the class to be awarded the degree of juris dbctor. i , Tn addition to the doctor of jurisprudence degree, he was awarded four scholastic honors, one for each year in his study of law. For the, first year he won the John N. Jewelt scholarship; sec-, ondl the Arba N. Watetpian scholarship; third, the Edward T. Lee scholarship and for highest rank for the entire cdufse, the postgraduate scholarship. Olson was also elected to the Order of John Marshall, an honorary scholarship society. A graduate of DePauw university, Olson entered the Marshall law- school' four years ago. He will take the Illinois bar association examination next month and will be associated with a prominent law firm in Chicago, where he intends to practice. His wife Is the former Marjorie Bchnepf of this city. They haVe two sons. An average female rainbow trout will produce from 5,00, to 9,000 eggs a year. Trade In a good Town—Decatur

Six Crewmen Killed ’! In Navy Plane Crash j - i i 1 : ' v [ Plane Crashes At Chesapeake Bay CHiESTERTON, Md.j UP — A navy Constellation plane crashed and burned bn'the shore of Chesa*peake near here Tuesday, killing all six crewmen. A spokesman said the navy was investigating to determine the cause of the accident. 1 ; The navy said the victims jneluded: Lt. Cmdr. 'Robert E. Terris, 39. husband of Mrs. Marylin B. Teris. Harmonville, Aid. One daughter. Susan Carol, nine months old. Listed as home address I€ 3 Honey St, Battle Creek, MiCh. Chief aviation machinists mate (Edward C. Saxe, 35, husband ot Mrs. Margie Ann Saxe. Two children. Also next, of kin listed as 'Mrs. >Eleanor C. Saxe, Riverside “I' j, ( Chief aviation machinists mate Gerard Joseph Lawler. 31, husband of (Mrs. Helen Lawler. Three children, also listed next ot Kin Daniel Lawler, 1515 Douglas St., Sioux City, la. Hometown Oklahoma City, Okla.

[ ' " ' !. . i American Legion ANNUAL PICNIC Bunday* july ie at SUNSET PARK CHICKEN - SI.OO - HAM ■ Adams post 43 AMERICAN LEGION

B ; , a.• ■ i / >- ~ /W: - -.J\- \ S® J I • - ;"f f ; / r W'>< • i No need to worry any more |J 5 * about where you tan-get some IMF H , EXTRA CASH for shat vacatldn .. . sumrtier clothes ... J dF - ?a - or whatever else you may need h . r _.. P?| money for. Chariest, are that’ b ? / "'■- O ' ' ?;; - / you have a “Treasure Chest” Mh' ■> Ms - s ’.'.r right in yoi r own home. Look W > around and see what articles [KM - rK* you have that are almost as . - good as new. yet you never use OR them. Sell them for Cash. . ■ * <<>:<> Someone is looking for good |otW- < used furniture .. . appliances IMMlMw**' < ' jr “ >s * ' H B|>-:. >W clothing, etc. List whai you JF <<'*</> J have and sell them through a w* ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT » ■*-W ' ’ '■s eIF *«£'*s’■ ♦<'■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE- S i MINT. The Cost >s Small and ® j-V the RHults Ard Gl-eai.. * I« W

WEDNESDAY, JULY g, 1953

Reports Clothes Stolen From Line A resident of the 200 block of North Tenth street complained to pdlice today that sometime last night a or thieves stole a night govyn, three pairs of ladies underwear and a brassiere. hang- , ing on ;a clothes line. [ !/ .T'E : ; -'I . : ■■"■ Ease Requirements For Cadet Training Th® Uhited States air force announced today that educational requirements for application for air cidet observer training were droppea to high School Itevel instead of th-oryear college requirement. ; Qualified high schobl graduates may apply for aviation cadet observed training and possibly be accepted sos active training within 90 days from date of application, it;was explained. Further information, regarding enlistment may b® obtained from the army and air force recruiting Sergeant or by calling th® recruiting station A-7439 in Fort Wayne. Trade in a good Town —Decatur

I l ' V mr this wau a nrttt MTiiTW... UakpAooll Brill* fem*4 •nginaors hava .. : paHectedanin. j tegral lip Hang* ' 4 —as illustrated —providing a permanent 1 between ye*< | Beoulywara tub and waA KLENKS